Are You Gonna Be My Girl? [Jet]
Flushed Away Soundtrack · Flushed Away [Soundtrack] [2006]
Well a-1, 2, 3
Take my hand and come with me
Because you look so fine
That I really wanna make you mine
I said, you look so fine
That I really wanna make you mine
4, 5, 6
C'mon and get your kicks
Now you don't need the money
when u look like that, do ya hunny
Big black boots
Long brown hair
She's so sweet
With her get-back stare
Well I could see
You home with me
But you were with another man, yeah
I know we ain't got much to say
Before I let you get away, yeah
I said, are you gonna be my girl
Well a-1, 2, 3
Take my hand and come with me
Because you look so fine
That I really wanna make you mine
I said, you look so fine
That I really wanna make you mine
4, 5, 6
C'mon and get your kicks
Now you don't need the money
With a face like that, do ya
Big black boots
Long brown hair
She's so sweet
With her get-back stare
Well, I could see
You home with me
But you were with another man, yeah
I know we ain't got much to say
Before I let you get away, yeah
I said, are you gonna be my girl
Oh yeah
Oh yeah
C'mon!
I could see
You home with me
But you were with another man, yeah
I know we ain't got much to say
Before I let you get away, yeah
Be my girl
Be my girl
Are you gonna be my girl?
Yeah!
Are You Gonna Be My Girl
Are You Gonna Be My Girl stands as the defining anthem of Australian rock band Jet, capturing the raw energy of the mid-2000s garage rock revival. Released on their self-titled debut album in 2003, the track became a global phenomenon, driven by its infectious rhythm and Nick Maloney's distinctive vocal delivery. The song's inclusion on the Flushed Away soundtrack in 2006 further cemented its status as a cultural touchstone, introducing the band's sound to a wider audience alongside classic rock staples. Its enduring popularity reflects a timeless appeal that transcends its initial chart success, remaining a staple of rock radio and live performances. The recording exemplifies the band's ability to craft a memorable hook that resonates across generations, securing its place in modern rock history.